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The Devil That Danced on the Water
by Aminatta Forna“Powerful. . . . At once impassioned, lucid, and understandably enraged, The Devil That Danced on the Water illuminates the troubled, tragic history of a country and a continent.” —O,…
Howard Sounes
…the (London) Daily Mirror. In 1994, whilst working as a news reporter for the Sunday Mirror, Sounes broke the first major story about mass-murderers Fred and Rosemary West. Between them,…
The Secret River
by Kate Grenville…acuity, and the sheer gorgeousness of her descriptions of the territory being fought over, pulls us ever deeper into a time when one community’s opportunity spelled another’s doom.” —New Yorker…
The Normal Heart and The Destiny of Me
by Larry Kramer“The blood that’s coursing through The Normal Heart is boiling hot. There can be little doubt that it is the most outspoken play round.” –Frank Rich, The New York Times…
Freeman’s: Arrival
by John FreemanA new anthology from renowned literary critic John Freeman, Freeman’s: Arrival features never before published stories by Haruki Murakami, Louise Erdrich, Dave Eggers, Etgar Keret, Lydia Davis, David Mitchell, and…
“If you ask me what I want, I’ll tell you. I want everything.” ―Kathy Acker
…magic.” — New York Times Book Review. “Brings out the charm and downright strangeness of the defiantly normal.” — Wall Street Journal John Woman by Walter Mosley This new…
Twelve
by Nick McDonell“Nick McDonell’s Twelve is an astonishing rush of a first novel, all heat and ice and inexorable narrative drive—the kind of novel you finish and immediately read again, just to…
Eden
by Olympia Vernon“Daring [and] explosively supernatural. . . . [Eden is] a startling reminder of how forceful Southern magic can be.” –The New York Times Book Review…
Writers & Lovers
by Lily KingAn extraordinary new novel of art, love, and ambition from Lily King, the New York Times bestselling author of Euphoria…
The Unknown Night
by Glyn Vincent…Vincent has succeeded in putting together a stunning picture of the art market’s cruel failure to care for the welfare of artists.” –Gail Levin, The New York Times Book Review…
